The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-27 00:00:00

.4.c , z ,, i..*verz'nret 4 v` STATE PA Pb RS. RELKI IV TO AUSTRIA. 4lES'Eti,Tlip To BoTIJ HoUSEVOP rAnLIAMENT LALT NIGHT, is7o. 1.--Nate front the Count -De Stahronterg to 45icretary ca..taing,• dated -London, .dprit -1807. inclosed official Answer to the Note of his Imperial Majesty. Rendering the' fullest `justice to the mo tives wl.ich have actuated his Imperial Majesty, in the proposal of such a mode of Negotiation, as can .alone, by embracing the interests : of all parties,- On • duce to the establishment of a solid Peace, and to the permanent tranquility of Europe, 'the King ac `cepts,' so far as his Majesty is concerned, the O'er of his Imperial Majesty's mediation, subje& Only to the condition of a like acceptance of it on the part of all'ths other Powers who areekaged in the present War, .Nl:ije , itv the Emperor of • Austria, King of lion car:;-'and Bohemia, having mselved uptiti oGr ing to the principal Powl':!e, interested' in the pte4ent war, : his amicable mediatino, in order by hi§rip&- eeeiion to bring . on a negotiation Mr peace, the Co i tS De Sethomberg, Envoy Extraordinarykitnd Minister Plenipotentiary has . recekled "orders to toinsmit to the Nlinifory of his , Britalinie'Majesty, tht accompany Mg Note, containing the oar - of me. dintiott which iris IMperial and Royal Majesty his caused oi be presented in the sturid intioner)tiod at the a )30 time to the C,,hint , t-, of Peictibmth and he 'l'nuillerioi',-as' well as to that of Berlin.' 'ln ac elititof this comthissioti, the Undersign ed ExcelieneY'Mr. Coining 'will have !, the goodness to lay this offer of mediation p 1 his Im perial Majesty betbre the Xing of ElVgland, anti he ,rosin-his - Euellency will nut' refuse to itiforio ,ii l soon 1S 'possible of the resolutions Lken by rilannic Majesty on this ~ibiea.; • Sialtiereberg einbraces this oppor tunity to rent.tw to his Excellency the assurance of • 111 hl h consid..ratioo. -•• • .• la, 1.807. • • ('Note rciertiql tci in No. 'I.) The. Emperor.• Francis 11. could not behold with out the deepest concern the rupture which took placelast autumn, between his Majesty the:Empe ror of the French,. King of Italy, and his Majesty, the Kit A- of Prussia'; bilintlyafterworsis -still more:painfully infeded by the extension of hos . tilities aver ,a considerable part of Europe. If.hy observing. a'strid and scrupulous impartiality from, very commencement of.the'w ar,. his .Imperial • and Royal Apostolic Majestyhas . had the satisfaelion to niaintain:hisiiyatem 'of 'neutrality in circumstances so . critidil, and preserve his people trotn , the ravages of war, .he _did,not . cuter the less fidly into the tuise ries,:which.were multiplied around his States; .and in his just Solicitude for the tranquillity and the se ,curit y otihis - Monareliyi hr could not but be sensi ble to the eoluintrilly renewed alarms upon his fren tiers, or to the fatal. etTeas . which they inevitably produced in various branches of his interior Admi nistration. The Etupaor, uniformly animated with the same dispositions, has had no other view from the commence:mot, and during the course,ol hos tilities, than to endeavour to bring about a reconci liation, and avail himsellof %lay proper opportunity to put an end to the calamities of war I. he judged• he cuutdikot bet ter .etfed this .desirable result than , • . by constantly Impressing . the Belligerent .PoWers, with his sentiments of moderation and conciliation, and in giving his whole attention towards producing, in there a similar disposition. 'The reception which' his first overtures to this etre& have obtained, ap.; pearatoatinounoe that the moineut •of so desirable a feconcilistion is not 'far distant. 'ln the confidence inspired by so, consolatory a prospei9, the general welfaorand interest of his own dominions coil upon him to offer to the Belligerent :Powers hiafriendly ...4 . itervention ; and inconsmitence of this be does 130 t hesitate to make his Britannic Majesty the offer of his medaltion and his good: offices ; , ; ; Bet, in .considering how very lentil vet ,t he ,presc.mt- war is become, the,., Eoperod would thistle .be had but ..imparfetily expressotklhit; ferventdesite.fer peace, and• the hope oft its co& • ;!dote and speedy, re-estaplishinent.il nut. at 'the same tithe ,stun' the entire. eonvidion ,ho -feels.; ._that it i only bythe unitetleudeavours.of the Paw-i ers ptincip..ll) cononned in the wari;aod . bya Nego* elation. in como,on, which shool& .ernbrace .the whole:of : their reciprocal interests,„ perrnanentJran-.' aod rt secure.and solid peace can be attain.; tfvl,• a peace which . shoulki secure the future. political Mations of Europe... , . • Ili t i imperial Majvity, from that firm persuasion (which the footkitessof his.seotiments will not 'per . .nih: him to disserrible),'conteives. that this pacific, otierto should bo made by biotin:common to. those Cabinets which are, in.: the Jirst instance, to -take a ~.part -in the conferences ; and , it is therefore with ,earnesrness that equally invites: the Cabinets of ..'•el.e.t'sh4rgh'iod Berlin, anal :the•Th nilleries, to adopt. • the,woho vfrys, and to enter. into Nego ciao ioll to; a pow..x:, in which the esseutistrelations of all the pottie,s interested.shoulditts far as is prabica ble, he o'imbi tied. The Einplror has thus generally testilied.his.wisk for .pe4et:.; : . He will UM take upon himsell'halsittgest the pm Ocular Mode of negoeiation, and stililess.l6 ipate the imentious_..of other-Powers, or to de so ; ,;,n those itieasures.,whieh it Tly o be thmaght. • H ,')itSly to settle* 19 order to Aitermine , ~•• of the prOilia . khaq:cA% - ;cwres bittweeit t i.; Power. - , • in the hope that this friendly offer. interpo, , ,i,o will be iippreCiated io such •: rai the ..,.{;ode of his intentions authorize 4 llftit C e4et.e. to pro p 'se (iii'order that ofhtv)ciations ma)' oe facilitued by his pl;tcc iu leis. the situation lOcalitY of,whielt miehr be . recifieoCalli and whiek;.froni this' cousidel . ation„ o f nght toot. to i;(.. foo theitrei of who' and,' in this rw, i )„.". i, ir et.o, the E,qoior will ti,:ei T l:aydis: co• t itiiblitiug to ac•i celerate the eerio , .l of so de:-.ir:ihle,Ll . 4n thug. I,6ee; Co:\ere Londrift, 407 . - • , , i I I t Itii.executing this duty, the Undersigned is happy to. seize the opportunity of renewing to the Count De Stahreinberg the assurance ()Ibis high i:onsidera. tion. GEORGE CANNING. foreign Office, April 25, 1807. ' (Official Note, referred to in No. IL) His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of 'Great Oritainond Ireland, has received; with a rust sense of the consideration which is due to every com munication from his Imperial : Majesty the Emperor of Austria,. King of Hungary atl4 Bohemia, and of the inotives by which, on this occasion; his Imperial Majesty has been attuatccl, the oiler of his IMperial itilajestyto become the Mediator of a General Peace. The King, who has never ceased to consider a secure and durable peace as the only object of the War in which his Majesty is engaged, and who has never refused to listen to any suggestions which peared likely to conduce to the attainment of that. objea, cannot hesitate to declare his entire concur rence in the opinion expressed by the Emperor and King, that a peace of such a description is only to be attained through Negotiations which shall be coMmon to all the Powers principally engaged in the war. N,,, Secrtsitt4 amitng, to .tlio Cut'lit De Staltieinte - rg, dale(' April 5, To such Negotiations, whenever the consent of the other Powers intcr,:sred in , thetit shall - - be,ob- tamed, the Kilig will willingly accede ; and his Ma jesty will lose, wo time in communicating with such of those Powers as are euntieued with hint. by the bonds of amity and confidential intercours, for the purpose of 'ascertaining their VieWs; and if those Imperial shall be favourable to his lerial Majesty's proposal,, of - Concerting with thvvo toe epode in which such 'Negotiations should be opened, and of agreeing upon the princifles which (according to the sugges ,tion of his Imperial Majesty) . it Might be expedient previously, to establish as the basis and foundation of a general _discussion and arrangement Withresped to the place which should be seleeted as the seat of the Negotiations, his Majesty would not object t any place which, in acidic ion to the in , dispensable qoalification,. proposed in the Note of his Imperial Majesty, of being sufficiently remote froM the hinuediate influence of the events of the War, should have that of affording to his Majesty, in an equal degree with all the other 'Powers con cerned,, the opportunity of, a prompt and uninter rupted communication with the Plenipotentiaries. who should be appointed to represent his Majesty . at • the Congress. GEORGE CANNING. Foreign Office, April 25, 1807. No, , 111.--Note frum the Prince De Staltrenzberg to Air, Secretary C'annimg, dated Nov. 20, 1807, London, Nov. QO, 1807, The Undersigned has, the honour • tO 'worm his Excellet4Mr. Canning, Seereta,ry of State for the -De part Mont ofForeigti Affairs; lhat'he hit's received posh ordert from nis Court to make-to :the British. Ministry the most earnest Jcpreseutafinns on the imriiiriance of potting an end to the struggle Which still exists between England and . FranCei and . the -effe6s.of which niay,Pitidnce to the • rest of Europe the most fatal conseqUencei. His Majesty the Em peror and King, animated by a constant. desire ,to. iffea the'reStoration of repose and tranquillity, does not hesitate to request,oftleially and . earnestly his Britannic Ma;kesty to declare his intentions on this point in evincing tohim his disposition to enter into 'a fiegociarion for . a 'maritime peace upon a basis suitable to the reciprocal interests of the Powers who may take a 'part in it.--;-The Cabinet of St. Jaiues's has explained itself too often respeaing its desire for the re-eStabliihment Of peace, for the erndersi&nect not to flutter Ititiisell that he shall now obtain the formal .assurance wished:l4 by biS Court, kvhiCh will completely . prove to aU the nations of Europe the sincerity of the Nettie views of England. The'. Undersigned avails himself of-this 'Occasion to ,request his Excellency, the Secretary of State, to accept the offer of his4tigh eqnsidcratioo. (Signed) "'L01:15, PRINCE DE ST.IIIRIO4BEIIQ. No. IV.—Note from 11h • , Seeyitary Canning to Me „ • Princv *l4renioerg r 4aitc!. Nov, 23;';i 807. The Untie:44ld, his Majesty's Principai Secre tary of State ti)r Foreign Affairs, ,MNotehas laid bet - of- Oh ( ) aster the Official rt . :hen:ea Prince De Stihremberg, Envoy Extraordinary and. Minister Plenipotentiary of his Imperial Majesty the ErnperoV'of A4t4ria; in which the Prince Dc Stab . - r;t4l?gli; expresses, by order of his Clint t, the earnest ties . n.e of his Imperiat Majesty for the terrnination of theiiif;Zrit comet between Great Britain aiid'France, asaintere and termal declaration of his maj es ty;# sentiments upon that subject. .” • : H is Majesty having repeatedly and, recently de el:ired his disposition and dcoc to enter into ncgoti. - t i t iiint bra Pe to on. secure' 'and 'honourable terms; and this declaration linving:,been made in the most and,althentic spanner to, the Austrian .Go verlitrient, in the' answer y ,Which the Undersigned Was commanded to return to the official Offer by the Prince De Stahremberg (in the month of April last) Maje'sty'a ,mediation'; and in that Mb :testy has sit4e direaed to be returned `to a Sinfilar'olffer on the'part of the Emperor of'llns -I"sitt:,' and whith,has been communicated to . the Court m Vit-itt ; his Majesty 'cannot receive wit hout sur prise an application for ifenewal of the declaration 'Vliontimentii,of . which the Court of Vienna hail been i‘stk long so-fortually in possession: F:r tHischiajesty will nut believe that any farther•cle -ciopatiou.7oart be necessary tosthe purpose of proving nationcof Europe:a ,sincerity which the- na ,tions ,Europe cannot ..Auesti on. r But iii eomplip aiice w i t h the wishes of a friendly Power i expreised inueli.riti*ness and anxiety, his Majesty nevertheless wilfnig IQ repeat once inure the as . . ThL „, tj „, k . r5 , i. ".... d , ii, k , I.Nrii,j,,,i ) , s Principal 'Sucrei tats of: State Tor I. 7 9K'vigtl, a.m. ! , 11,13 hod I.4qiure tpq , Lill, ll'i: Alifht6,!', 'it;e ;cote deliceti,4,lo s i)iin bX 01 4 , c„L„, i), 5,,,,,:„.,,,,„ ~.,„,oy „:,,i.n0r,.,„„ \ r,,,,4D4 iy01 ,,,,, ittl n o ii,',;,: li t; iy i ii !As 1 k i pperi,itl',4 , .1 ishy,P4 Vaoi . ,,c•rot'of itio.trya,.l , ,itig 9 I 1 u two i , 1.,, . Ai.p . :21,1i , 'lit :% , liieti 11 ii I In iieriiil :..‘l::;jc:Ay 6t3ers himself as ihc ; r Nl : ..liAor (t a t,:ietierid, 1),;0ct..1.. t ~,, . ~,,.,, • t .• 1'i.1.1. I" j.. 4) , 4feriigi)ed .1 - ms. eceive4lit.! orders ot thb , Ki t , , - ; ,,' to trint4tult lo tht Coobt. ?It St3hreini.A.l(.'i 'IAA:, %trance, already so often repented,lo,t leis Majesty is now, as he has at all times'beel), 04par&llo en ter into Negotiation for the cOnelusion'W stxch- a Peace, as shall settle on equal terms the yespeaive interests of the Powers engaged in the ,wro; as shall he consistent with his Majesty's fidelity'to his Al lies, and shall provide for the tranquillity and-sect:l ay of lioropek The Undersigned has the hollow to request the Prince de Stahrernheig to accept : the assurances of his higkgonliteration. . , .OP4OIIOE CANNING. Foreign Office, You. 23, 180, No. y.—ivoie from the Prince .De .Stain emterg . • Mr. Secretary Canning, dated Jan. 180 d. London, Jan. 1 4 1808. The Undersigned, obeying the orders of his Court, in ,conkarming to the desire of that . of . the Thuilleties,has-the honour to inform his Excellency the Secretary of State for the Foreign Department, thin, in consequence of the pacific dispositions of his Britannic: Majesty, announced in the answer re turned on the 23d of November last, to his official Note of the 20th-of the.same month, he is charged „to propose to the • English Ministry to send imme diately Plenipotentiaries to Paris" for the purpose of treating for the establishment of peace between all the Powers / present at war with England. This explicit and frank, invitation must furnish a proof of -the good faith and of the sincere intention of France to put,.au end to the calamities of war.; and his Imperial Majesty consents with eagerness to be the intermediary of a result so desirable. It is hoped, that the Court of LondotLwill'not hesitate to recognize on this occasion the importance of the proposal winch is 'made Wit, and that it will be dis posed 'to give a fresh proof ot.that. desire .which it, has so often expressed, to restore repose to the-rest of Europe, by naming Negbtiators to be entrusted with the important interests to. be d6cussa To avoid every _species. of 'delay, the Undersigned is authorised by , ,FOucii to gii , e passports to the Minis ters whom the Cabinet of St4lFtes's may appoint for this purpose. The mode'in. which these over hires are submitted to ate Court of London, and , the measures which are taken towards realizing the ' execution of them with the least posslhie . delay, will efte4uaily deMonstrate the spirit of conciliainni by Which they are. .dictated. The .Vhdtrsignqd tavails himself of this opportunity to reneW r to his Exco - the Secretary of State the expression of his; high consideration. • . (Signed) Lou is PRISTCE.D.B.STALUIEMBURG. No. Vl.—Note from Mr. Secretary Canning to-the Pt ince De Stahremberg,.dated ltiOtt ! ' The-Uoersigned, his Majesty's Principal 4cre tary of State for Foreign. Affairs, hits laid before. the King his Master, the Note delivered to him on the 20:of this month, by the Prince De Stahremberg;, Envoy Extraorainary and Minis'ter Plenipotentiary of his Majesty. the; Emperor ¶of Austria. • In stating himself to be charged to propo s e to the British Go . vermnent the immediate sending of Plenipoteutiar:::s to Paris, the Prince De Stahremberg has. omitted to explain from whom he . has received that Conimis- Ilion, whether front his - Imperial Master or twin the Government of France. If the Prince of Stahremberg has, in this instance, ; • atit,ed under the specific and immediate orders of his , Court, and if the propos'al to his Majesty to send, Plenipotentiaries to Paris is to hecorisidered-as art ginating at Vienna, the Undersigned is commanded to express his Majesty's concern that •so little ference should riptiear to have been had, in flaming the proposal. now Offered for his Majesty's considera : lion, to the correspondence which has already taken place between the . Courts of London and Vienna, upon the subject of a Negotiation for Peace. After so long an interval has- been sutfered to ; elapse since the acceptance by his Majesty, in April last, of the offer of his Imperial Majesty's mediation, his Majety could hardly have expelled that the Sallie offer should now be repeated (if indeed the -.Prince De Statiretuberg's Note is to be construed as a repetition' of it) without any notification of the acceptance of those conditions which were at that. tune stated by his Majesty to be indispensable pre liminaries to the opening of , a nego.ciation.• And while the Note of the •Undersigned of ttiO Q3d •of November last is cited by the Prince De Stahrern-„ berg-as the foundation of the present propoSal i Majesty Observes with surprise, that this • proposal nevertheless extends only; to the Powers combined • with Franee. in the war against Great Britaiii,'.and not to the Allies of Great Britain' in the war with • France. If, on the other hand, the'Court of Vienna Is no • otherwise concerned in the step which- the . Prince Dc Stahremberg has taken, than as having gener.illy authorised that. Minister to receive and-to convey to the British Government • whatever contruunterittona the Government of trance might think tit to intriht :to him, the Undersigned is commanded, in that case, to remark to the Mode De StahreMberg,Thiii. although the charader which the Prince De Stab temberg holds- from the Court of Vienna,. and the formalities by which he is accredited .to his Majesty, ,entitle him to immediate and implicit confidence us every exercise of his diplomatic functions, in. the name and on the behalf of his Imperial Matiter ; yet that .when , he professes to speak in the name of another Power, the statement of some precise autho; , , and the prodisCtion of some specific and anthem. , ticated document, could alone justify the Court to, which he addresses himself in founding a public • and important measure upon such a communica tion. 'From the tenour of the Prince De. Stahremberg's Note, it appears, that the Note of the linder s i. ile d of the 23d of. November has been communicated•to the Government of France. The - Government of France is therefore in possession, of a solemn and atithentie• :pledge of the pacific dispositions of his Majesty. It follows that a pledge equally solemn and authentic of the reciprocal disposition offi•ance is reasonably .tO be expected by his Majesty, .before his ,Majesty can be-called .upon to make aurfurther advance. , . • The ptepeStil to his Majesty to send Negotiators tO Paris; juisaccompanied as it is with any - ostensib:c and unecjisivOcal 'return on the part of Fraiith for d.'. Declarations already made 'in his MajestyNi n a y is•so,far front being a preof of ituy such reciprocal disposition, that it can be construed •no :otherwise LOW)sO 4 I litti le rt:t 11A oINO. 4, NI attett.cour!, 60 w-3t,ritt and putolsita.i W IiLI Alt Axle:Oak S CRIPPS, of South Mal At iiii`' , Y 'Si.)l4ol=Picii . No. t Strand ; where iiduet,tisenzents, O r ders for the PaPe!'; letters for tito Zdit or ,.&c,..tpost-paid), • 1/i 4 'L ))t eit . ib il t i !of i t l te 's s t l Y n .!e t i r l i a t I ; 'of s - ilrni/T4l,Vllialitarlii 59 P 1' r i Olel i s l sion't,'.... --Nor is the want of -ouch tbrmar authority and of sneh : lCCiprocal assnrance, the only, or the mast ma _.,terial defect in the Prince De Stahretnberg's commu nication.' :His Majesty is called upon to send..Plenipoten tiaries•to Paris to negotiate for peace, without tits slightest intimation being gt en to his Majesty of the basis on which it is proposed that such negotia tion should be - tbinided. If it could'ever have been wetter of doubt whether the_ previous settlement of a basis of negotiation were necessary to the hop s of its snccesstul termination, the experience of tho last negotiation Witlaranceiwould haveLibeed that question beyond controversy. The exper i e nce P 1 the last negotiation has further...demonstrated 0 4 disadvantage and inconveniency of a negotiation con &tied at Paris. — , • His Majesty is willing to treat with Fiance; but he will treat only on a tooting of perfect equality is ready to treat with the Allies of France; bu t the - negGtiation must equally embrace the interest s of the Allies Of Great Britain. As soon as the bisii of negotiation shall have been :satistitaorily a9cer' tained, and an unexceptionable place of .netotiotiqu agreed upon, his Majesty will be prepared to nal?* henipotentlaries to.tnet those of the &het+ Powe 4 engaged in the.war ; but his:Majestrwill not *ail' consent to send his Plenipotentiet* to a WO Capital. But while his Majesty has permitted the tinder• signed to address this frank. and unequivocal tripoli' ~tiutt of his Majesty's sentiatents to the Min ot,! . 1 is , ,i the F l uipetor of,A.totria, the Undersigned i at. tactic: ditte'elia`rged"fo - state 'distindly tt6 - the Pit h DeStatiremberg; that; not having ret3iieti :lily)* then tic: proof ot lile,y a sipw i.),_ Sja tire ii*.i jr ;l.fair lthisiilll to enter into any explanations in tne i ts! of tbe Frettch . 031,ciriiiiient; or to :.ittord anYll4 4 i l l i .'"- micas by , whicli that:govertunent could .balhotioul ~,his 'Majesty has.,Net (liteCted tlte,Und4rigiloitl! i ive any authority, to the ,Prince De StAtre iintl'AY speak in the n:inICOT ifrit laiesty' to ;he G`ovvril* . meat' of France .. The liuderAigried bits the houour, to • P ' l " ce 4li St4 l qiiii•PH . S.,t 4 „"Gc%?t hi, iiig eeesitieratley. '(Stricd) thionci CANNING. Foreign Office, Jan. - 8,511309. I,a r ci.Nli.--Note from the Prince De,StahlrOgrif pO 4t° . •• A, Al • ?la , ...oqi:iest ie . Serirela r y ei..ezval the 1 tle. - •R . • .:• • . London, Jan, 19, :..1e09., VnLler6igned.„h4ope houoer . I ' l/ Excellency the Secretary of State for the For,..ii; ll Department, drat id conseiib'ence of ordei- big Court, Atho present eircomata neos•oblige:hitti - or mated passports for hitoseitiand,aU. the Austrian Mission at London. ,The Utiderhitpri prrsei to ino.}:c tine of them ai 'soon as he 4 . 1 1 1 have= received from •.the 'Freud) GoVertititent passports which be demanded! by, ,the whom he dispatched) yesterday. The. Uptler6ie;, requests his EkColliiilq td accent the aaLlTallt;es ut 'his high consideration . . (Signed) Loess Pitmen DE STAIIIiF.3IIIERG . No. VIII.-:-.Letter front ,Jr. ,S7ecretary Cann.;,:f ' the Prince DeStil C,terg,iiittel'Jan. 13, !sili• Foreign Office, Jan. 13, 18Ott , SlR—Haying received ItIll.)044}11014 that'Mr. has aCinakly quitted Vienna, in cQnsequence of as intimation trona the 'Austrian- GOvertiment; I illV a the honour of. requesting that 'you will !Dive I lls goodness. to acquaint Irld %;', ha t is the latest dote a which you have reason to believe that Mr. AdO r was still at'Vierina. I have, • • (Signed) G gOtt4E CAN N' No. IX.—Nute from Chit Prince De Steieremberi . P . S.:crelar . y Canning, d a t e d L 0 „,1, ;n , J 1 0.1 3 ' 1808. London, Jon. /3, 100 0 4 In , answer to the d Nete u'hich the Undersig n , has just received t'ho:n his Excell enc y . the Sec" lu f i ,, of State, he has the &motto.) intiom his Escellen c : l that the last Dispittch es w hi c h h e has rece i v ed fr'l lo ,his C 094 w e re of the 30th ol.oaober, 804 1.11 "; f " 1 : o . menti.on was made in th em o f the departure of ."" Adair . . The iiiider'stgned reque Is hip Ekceirciscylo, accept the Anktrance• of his high consideration. . hang, ;.)8 sr,‘llroovitfu l ' . . .. 'orn ltlr.Secretaly Canning to tPrince tarci , nt ei & f datM Ja n . 13, 10 8 : 08. .I.bre;gn °ek e, J an . 13; 12 'The til l 4qrstgneo, Lijoity's PriticiP 2l .3r(1 ; tary of State for Foreign 21).11.r.i, has the it( ll " )l , : tr a ,' inc.kse to theTrince-De Stallietr4berg,.!il" , Y . ordintoylitid Minister Pienipotentioty (thin 11 ": i :* iesty the Ett.peror of Au str i a , the has dernaldecl for himself and for l the Austrian &ion at this. Court; hasing.it at .the same command from the King hi 4 AL l ster, to Alajesty's deep regret, that the eireutnstan" 6 ' - tinr, and the Orders of hi Court, o, oa id hace ttii poseJ-on the. Prince De Stninemberg . the of demanding them. The lind:Tsi.ped retitte•O Prince pe . Saccept to ll I Wm highest consideration. t Signed) GEO G C.ori4Pl6l' FASHIONAgti.Ii CONY-ERSE. Said Lady A. to Lady C. Where can that Wont in, Poi ism, be?' My dear, cried Lady C. 1 round her; Not as She's drawn , on a cart - wheel whirling -••• But in a I..mtcry.wheel, so sterling— She gave me—a T%VENTIF THOUSAND 20014,, Tat me, tear A. then straight endeavour To find this Woman, who's so clever, Since now her Wheel's Jnore rid) than ever. r K It - :13 - .STOCKS YYSTLItrIIY. Rank Stokk, 215.4 216 India Honda, par. Is•avv di s. • S Per Cent Ruing. 1.1111, tot 34* pr. 4 per Cent. 82f Olciniurn, a i 1 Pei PAM. 63 inperiut per Cali. 6 2 1 ;Per Cent Con ia3 . Ditto Ann. 7 * 11,1111.1.. t. Ann = t - liisll 4 per Cent. Ditto Short Ann,. Con. or actli Feb. _ to tt• HIGH WATE-It AT LONDON BRIDGE T - mO ROW, Alta 1 ' Aiorni.!ig, 43 min - attar 2. Altern(o44 11146 lton.strret; Grosvenar-tquarr; rtna le ad4resstid.